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ries
USO Dig
Scheduled in Lounge
polliad creative arts prole School of Speech, Old who wish to mail their imarked before midnight
val Officer ens Forum ries Today
ar Situations Set mester’s Theme »r Philosophy Talks
^ally opening the 24th semi-Philosophy forum. Lt. Cmdr. i Watson of the NROTC unit SC campus will lecture on favy in the University Pro-this aft>ernoon at 4:15 in hall, Mudd Memorial Hall >sophy.
will be the first of a series |weekly lectures al] based on ;neral theme, “War in a ng World,” which was adop-the School o fPhilosophy as iject of its forum this se-
lectures, all of which are the public, will be con-on Mar. 31, when Dr. Rufus KieinSmid makes his first mee on the forum program, |g on the topic, “Construc-ice.”
INTS INVITED
lectures this year are de-to appeal especially to the in these critical times,” |ted Dr. Paul R. Helsel, di-the spring program, “and [inly hope that a large num-mdergracuates will be able Id the forum.”
spent considerable time >earch work in preparation address, Lieutenant Com-Watson will analyze the the navy will play in re-the recruiting of univer-[ents for war work.
Lhe navy air corps has its intention of enlisting 3f 30,000 men per year, p men are to be inducted nth in order to fill the the demand for trained hen in this field will be oly increased.
SPEAKS iw the campus NROTC nd the university adminis-11 meet this demand will d by the SC naval re-mander.
lesdav the forum speaker br. Walter G. Muelder, speak or “Rehabilitating to be followed on suc-lesday afternoons by Dr. Harley, Dr. Rockwell D. Ralph Tyler Flewelling, on Kleir.Smid, who will program to a close.
Army Officials Order Change of Locality for Open-Air Affair
The streets will be empty of dancers tomorrow night, but dancing will go on as, scheduled when 15 SC sorori- j ties entertain 150 soldiers! from neighboring camps in the student lounge at 7 p.m.
Originally slated as an op- j en-air dance on 28th street, I the locality was changed because of an order received from the fourth interceptor command. The Panhellenic council and the head residents association, sponsors of the project, have designated the lounge as the scene of the dance where a 15-piece orchestra will provide the music.
Prior to the dance, 10 girls from each sorority will entertain the selected service men at dinners held in the respective chapter houses,
| according to Martha Proudfoot, Panhellenic president.
Mildred Eberhard, ASSC vice-president, will serve as student ! chairman, assisted by Dorothy La • Follette. Supervising the activities is Helen H. Moreland, counselor of women, with Mrs. George Kenny, Alpha Chi Omega, Mrs. Helen Mc-j Kenzie, Kappa Alpha Theta, and Mrs. Grace Wilson, Alpha Epsilon Phi, representing the head residents ; association.
Full attendance of all students is urged to assure the success of the undertaking. This is only one of many similar events charted by the I USO recreational committee, ac-! cording to Miss Proudfoot. “The projects are considered a vital part ■ in upholding morale for national defense,” she explained.
Yellow Alert Silences Radios in Local Area
BY UNITED PRESS All southern California radio
stations were ordered off the air last night at 7:55 p.m. (PWT) as the signal for an alert was flashed throughout the area.
The yellow alert signal which lighted up police headquarters here indicated the possibility that unidentified planes had been heard approaching the coast.
iUgene Harley, professor |1 science and chairman y defense committee for >r postwar peace and rein, will speak to the ilty club tomorrow ibject, “Thi Le Peace.”
noon rime We
win point out where win the peace of the I and why we faile
Dates Given for Lectures
The complete schedule of the Wednesday lecture series was released yesterday by Dr. A. S. Raubenheimer, director of the educational program of the university.
The lectures are held each Wednesday afternoon at 4:30 in the art and lecture room of Doheny Memorial library.
Tomorrow is,the beginning of the series, with Dr. T. WTalter Wallbank lecturing on “The War—It's Background and Issues.”
The rest of the program in-| eludes the following:
Mar. 4—“Political Ideologies and the War,” Carlton C. Rodee, associate professor of political science and public administration.
Mar. 11—“The Strategy of Propaganda,” Wilbert L. Hindman, assistant professor of political science.
Mar. 18 — “Communications in World War II,” J. Kneeland Nunan, assistant professor of electrical en-j gineering.
Mar. 25—“Foreign Trade; Blood Stream of the Nations,” Clayton Douglas Carus, professor of foreign I trade.
April 1—“Financing the ' War,” Reid Lage McClung, professor of economics and dean of the College of Commerce and Business Administration.
April 8—“Labor in War Time,” Joy Luther Leonard, professor of economics.
April 22—“Social Distress and Humanitarian Values in the Present Crisis.” Walter G. Muelder, professor of Christian theology and 1 Christian ethics.
April 29—“National Defense and
Redvers Opie Analyzes Era of Postwar
“International Economic Politics After the Present War” is the topic Dr. Redvers Opie, economic adviser to the British embassy in Washington, will discuss at the SC Associated Graduate students’ luncheon Thursday noon in the Foyer of Town and Gown.
Through the request of Dr. Rufus B. von KieinSmid, Dr. Opie was secured by Robert Dockson, president of the Graduate School. SC is one of three schools that the economist will address while he is in California this week.
“Dr. Opie is the first British representative to speak on the campus since the war began, and his talk should be especially valuable to students of SC because of its connection with the defense program at the university,” Dockson stated.
“The British had no plans for economic reconstruction after the last war and hence everything was in turmoil. To prevent a similar disaster after the present war, they are laying plans now. These plans are being discussed before groups all over the country, and Dr. Opie is speaking in connection with this program,’’ Dockson further commented.
There will be opportunity for those in attendance to ask the economic adviser questions, Dockson said.
Since the outbreak of the war Dr. Opie has served as an expert in international economic affairs in the British civil service.
______ •
President Enemy Aim Dire
Promises a| Oil Refineri
Music Club Holds Round Table Talk
'‘The Function of College Music Fraternities” wilfr be the topic for a round table discussion at' the meeting of the Phi Mu Alpha, national music fraternity, at 7:30 p.m. in the studio of Dr. Arnold Wagner, professor of music.
Pete Conn, director of the university band, will explain the point of view of the professors on the question, and Dr. Francis M. Bacon, counselor of men, will give the administration’s views on the subject.
All men students in the School of Music, as well as members of the fraternity who are interested in the discussion, are invited to attend, Anthony Ricca, president of Phi Mu Alpha stated.
Victory
American Production to Defeat Axis on Land, Sea, Air
WASHINGTON, Feb. 23 — (U.P.) — President Roosevelt revealed tonight that “thousands” of American troops, as well as bomber and fighter planes, already are in action in the southwest Pacific, and promised that American production would overwhelm the axis on land, sea, and in the
air so that “we, not they, will make the final peace.”
But he warned that the nation must pull together, saying that “we can lose this war only if we slow up our effort or if we waste our ammunition sniping at each other.”
He recommended three “high purposes” for all Americans as a means of combating axis attempts to “divide and conquer.”
RECOMMENDS HIGH PURPOSES
1. No work stoppages because of labor-management disputes until the war is won.
2. No special privileges or special gains for any group or occupation.
3. Cheerful sacrifices for the war effort.
In a war report to the nation and the world, he said that Japan had a tremendous initial advantage at the start of the conflict because of her multitude of bases on the Pacific island stepping stones and the China, Indo-China, Thailand, and Malay coasts, but he added: REVISED BASIC STRATEGY
“We knew that the war as a whole would have to be fought and won by a process of attrition against Japan itself. Nothing in the past two months has caused us to revise this basic strategy.”
He struck angrily and scornfully at reports that losses at Pearl Harbor had been worse than officially reported and at claims that the “sneak” attack had made possible Japanese gains in the Philippines.
“I tell you that this is not so,” he said.
Only three ships were put permanently out of commission at Pearl Harbor, he said, and as for the Philippines:
“For 40 years it has always been our strategy—a strategy born of necessity—that in the event of a full-scale attack on the islands by Japan we should fight a delaying action, attempting to retire slowly into Bataan peninsula and Corregidor.”
Dr. Wallbank to Interpret War Situation
Professor of History to Present Analysis at Wednesday Lecture
An analysis of “The War—Its Background and Issues,” will be given by Dr. T. Walter Wallbank, associate professor of history, at the Wednesday lecture tomorrow afternoon at 4:30 in the art and lecture room of Doheny Memorial library.
Giving the fundamental points concerning the causes and events leading up to the present' situation, Dr. Wallbank’s talk will serve as a springboard for following lectures.
First outlining the historical aspects involved, he will give highlights of postwar periods, namely from 1920 to 1930, which he calls the period of postwar optimism.
DEMOCRATIC RETREAT
The democratic retreat and appeasement that came during 1930-1939 is a point upon which Dr. Wallbank intends to elaborate. This was the era of the League of Nation’s existence, in which all nations hoped to cooperate for united effort.
What is the position of the United States today? This he will indicate by covering the main phases of war up to the present time.
COVERS MAIN FIELDS
In his analytical account of the situation he plans to present the war’s general significance in terms of a number of definite issues.
Beginning with this fundamental talk, the Wednesday lecture series will cover the various fields tied up with the present war. Politics, propaganda, foreign trade, finance, defense, literature, and communications will all be discussed during the semester. The final roundup will be a resume and analysis of reconstruction planning.
SANTA BARBARA, Feb. 23— ( emy submarine, presumably Jap coastal area eight miles north of S 20 minutes tonight in a bold but tack on important oil refineries. It tile assault on the United Stat< World war II.
Army and navy officials, in c of the attack, said no official staj made immediately as to counter-were being taken.
The submarine broke the surf off Goleta, a small coastal oil towi least 12 shells ashore from its dec! to cause material damage. No fii and there were no casualties. Tl at 7:18 p.m. PWT, in the middle of velt’s war report to the nation.
Police estimated the submarinl 25 shells, but this conflicted with e< ports who said they counted 12.
But the!
Father Osthoff Navy Addresses Group
Alumni Complete Training
Trojan Cadets Fly for Navy
Greeks to Attend First Aid Classes
To create a pool of men trained in first aid technique and ready for call by defense officials, a series of interfraternity first aid classes will begin tonight at 7 in 253 Administration, Phil Levine, president of the interfraternity council, announced last night.
Father Carl J. Osthoff will speak at the regular bi-monthly meeting of the Newman club in the student lounge Thursday evening at 7:30, discussing the topic, “America’s Forgotten Genius—Orestes Brown-son.’*
Brownson, a philosopher, essayist, and reviewer, became a member of the Catholic faith in 1844 and is famous for his work in developing the ideals and basis of the American public school system.
A native of Stockbridge, Vt., Brownson first became a Presbyterian minister, then joined the Universalist church.
Always identified as in sympathy with the workingman. Brownson’s liberal views are found in one of his famous books, “New Views of Christianity, Society, and the Church.”
Later he wrote “The American Republic; Its Constitution, Tendencies, and Destiny.”
In response to the Daily Trojans’
request for names of former SC
students who are now in some branch of the service, a letter to the president’s office reveals that seven more men are nearing graduation from the navy supply #corps training class at Harvard university.
The men who will go into active | service in two or three weeks are I R. w. Hatch, Loring Day, James | Keefe, William Simpson, Wylie D.1 Garner, Jack G. Goldman, and William M. Wilson.
One hundred Trojans are rapidly filling the cockpits of navy pursuit planes, deadly armed fighters, and far-ranging heavy bombers, according to an announcement from the local naval aviation cadet selection board.
With the induction of Henry J.
Thompson into the United States navy as a flying cadet, SC’s 100th volunteer entered naval aviation.
These 100 men have all been enrolled for flight training since June 15, 1937, and the only casualty listed was Leonard Anderson, former Trojan trackman, who was the first SC man to die in World war II. He was killed in a midair crash near the Hawaiian islands.
Another of this group, Lt. Dale Hilton, is attached to the aircraft carrier Enterprise.
Still more SC men are in demand by the naval air corps, Captain Reed M. Fawell, commandant of the SC naval reserve officers training corps, said last week.
Following enlistment, the men seeking a commission in the naval fineries on air corps receive extensive train- them-ing at one of the three naval training stations, Pensacola, Corpus Christi, or Jacksonville.
Captain Fawell’s statAient concerning the demand for airmen gave new emphasis to his recent announcement modifying the entrance requirements allowing commissioned pilots to marry.
Qualifications for entrance into the naval reserve flight training are:
1. Be an American citizen.
2. Be between the age of 19 to 27, with two years of college training or its equivalent.
faulty am harmlessly! on the beal
One direi ed on a damage to1 and the d< several clos oil storage line plant AROUSES 01
It was th< enemy againsl since Califoml United States
It was belies refinery was public opinior flict any gre^ American sup] volume to th^ it was pointe< nese would lik^ ments which warships. Eq| would like to U.S. naval uni Pacific where start an all-oul possibly Austn
ACTION COP1
The action German subm* Venezuelan coi of tankers weri made to set fii
Aruj
Applications Offered for U.S. Coast Guard
Applications for admission into the reserve officers’ training class at the Coast Guard Academy, New London, Conn., are now being accepted. The next class will be called in about three months.
Forms for application may be obtained by addressing the Commandant, U. S. Coast Guard, Washington, D. C., the U. S. Coast
Johnson Speaks to Sociologists
The opportunities for sociology majors in the field of social work will be discussed by Dr. Arlien Johnson, dean of the Graduate School of Social Work, when she addresses members of the Sociology club at a noon luncheon tomorrow in Elisabeth von KieinSmid hall.
“It is of significance that because of the war there are five times as many positions open as there are trained people,” Dr. Johnson ex-
it was takei tion that the navies are wort eration and tl tions off Vent were perfected anese submai have been at s< pointed out, an( ed instructions1 base to attack z\ line at a time were attacking lantic ocean pel COUNTER-I
It was the United States World War whe^ dropped a few Mass., without ing a number of I by a tug.
Army authorit ter-measures ol .taken.
Roosevelt also raids and said tl troit and other st be attacked. Inj part of the nat itself safe.
TIMED AS ‘GE:
The possibility some quarters tj submarine comnj seemed pertain d

ries
USO Dig
Scheduled in Lounge
polliad creative arts prole School of Speech, Old who wish to mail their imarked before midnight
val Officer ens Forum ries Today
ar Situations Set mester’s Theme »r Philosophy Talks
^ally opening the 24th semi-Philosophy forum. Lt. Cmdr. i Watson of the NROTC unit SC campus will lecture on favy in the University Pro-this aft>ernoon at 4:15 in hall, Mudd Memorial Hall >sophy.
will be the first of a series |weekly lectures al] based on ;neral theme, “War in a ng World,” which was adop-the School o fPhilosophy as iject of its forum this se-
lectures, all of which are the public, will be con-on Mar. 31, when Dr. Rufus KieinSmid makes his first mee on the forum program, |g on the topic, “Construc-ice.”
INTS INVITED
lectures this year are de-to appeal especially to the in these critical times,” |ted Dr. Paul R. Helsel, di-the spring program, “and [inly hope that a large num-mdergracuates will be able Id the forum.”
spent considerable time >earch work in preparation address, Lieutenant Com-Watson will analyze the the navy will play in re-the recruiting of univer-[ents for war work.
Lhe navy air corps has its intention of enlisting 3f 30,000 men per year, p men are to be inducted nth in order to fill the the demand for trained hen in this field will be oly increased.
SPEAKS iw the campus NROTC nd the university adminis-11 meet this demand will d by the SC naval re-mander.
lesdav the forum speaker br. Walter G. Muelder, speak or “Rehabilitating to be followed on suc-lesday afternoons by Dr. Harley, Dr. Rockwell D. Ralph Tyler Flewelling, on Kleir.Smid, who will program to a close.
Army Officials Order Change of Locality for Open-Air Affair
The streets will be empty of dancers tomorrow night, but dancing will go on as, scheduled when 15 SC sorori- j ties entertain 150 soldiers! from neighboring camps in the student lounge at 7 p.m.
Originally slated as an op- j en-air dance on 28th street, I the locality was changed because of an order received from the fourth interceptor command. The Panhellenic council and the head residents association, sponsors of the project, have designated the lounge as the scene of the dance where a 15-piece orchestra will provide the music.
Prior to the dance, 10 girls from each sorority will entertain the selected service men at dinners held in the respective chapter houses,
| according to Martha Proudfoot, Panhellenic president.
Mildred Eberhard, ASSC vice-president, will serve as student ! chairman, assisted by Dorothy La • Follette. Supervising the activities is Helen H. Moreland, counselor of women, with Mrs. George Kenny, Alpha Chi Omega, Mrs. Helen Mc-j Kenzie, Kappa Alpha Theta, and Mrs. Grace Wilson, Alpha Epsilon Phi, representing the head residents ; association.
Full attendance of all students is urged to assure the success of the undertaking. This is only one of many similar events charted by the I USO recreational committee, ac-! cording to Miss Proudfoot. “The projects are considered a vital part ■ in upholding morale for national defense,” she explained.
Yellow Alert Silences Radios in Local Area
BY UNITED PRESS All southern California radio
stations were ordered off the air last night at 7:55 p.m. (PWT) as the signal for an alert was flashed throughout the area.
The yellow alert signal which lighted up police headquarters here indicated the possibility that unidentified planes had been heard approaching the coast.
iUgene Harley, professor |1 science and chairman y defense committee for >r postwar peace and rein, will speak to the ilty club tomorrow ibject, “Thi Le Peace.”
noon rime We
win point out where win the peace of the I and why we faile
Dates Given for Lectures
The complete schedule of the Wednesday lecture series was released yesterday by Dr. A. S. Raubenheimer, director of the educational program of the university.
The lectures are held each Wednesday afternoon at 4:30 in the art and lecture room of Doheny Memorial library.
Tomorrow is,the beginning of the series, with Dr. T. WTalter Wallbank lecturing on “The War—It's Background and Issues.”
The rest of the program in-| eludes the following:
Mar. 4—“Political Ideologies and the War,” Carlton C. Rodee, associate professor of political science and public administration.
Mar. 11—“The Strategy of Propaganda,” Wilbert L. Hindman, assistant professor of political science.
Mar. 18 — “Communications in World War II,” J. Kneeland Nunan, assistant professor of electrical en-j gineering.
Mar. 25—“Foreign Trade; Blood Stream of the Nations,” Clayton Douglas Carus, professor of foreign I trade.
April 1—“Financing the ' War,” Reid Lage McClung, professor of economics and dean of the College of Commerce and Business Administration.
April 8—“Labor in War Time,” Joy Luther Leonard, professor of economics.
April 22—“Social Distress and Humanitarian Values in the Present Crisis.” Walter G. Muelder, professor of Christian theology and 1 Christian ethics.
April 29—“National Defense and
Redvers Opie Analyzes Era of Postwar
“International Economic Politics After the Present War” is the topic Dr. Redvers Opie, economic adviser to the British embassy in Washington, will discuss at the SC Associated Graduate students’ luncheon Thursday noon in the Foyer of Town and Gown.
Through the request of Dr. Rufus B. von KieinSmid, Dr. Opie was secured by Robert Dockson, president of the Graduate School. SC is one of three schools that the economist will address while he is in California this week.
“Dr. Opie is the first British representative to speak on the campus since the war began, and his talk should be especially valuable to students of SC because of its connection with the defense program at the university,” Dockson stated.
“The British had no plans for economic reconstruction after the last war and hence everything was in turmoil. To prevent a similar disaster after the present war, they are laying plans now. These plans are being discussed before groups all over the country, and Dr. Opie is speaking in connection with this program,’’ Dockson further commented.
There will be opportunity for those in attendance to ask the economic adviser questions, Dockson said.
Since the outbreak of the war Dr. Opie has served as an expert in international economic affairs in the British civil service.
______ •
President Enemy Aim Dire
Promises a| Oil Refineri
Music Club Holds Round Table Talk
'‘The Function of College Music Fraternities” wilfr be the topic for a round table discussion at' the meeting of the Phi Mu Alpha, national music fraternity, at 7:30 p.m. in the studio of Dr. Arnold Wagner, professor of music.
Pete Conn, director of the university band, will explain the point of view of the professors on the question, and Dr. Francis M. Bacon, counselor of men, will give the administration’s views on the subject.
All men students in the School of Music, as well as members of the fraternity who are interested in the discussion, are invited to attend, Anthony Ricca, president of Phi Mu Alpha stated.
Victory
American Production to Defeat Axis on Land, Sea, Air
WASHINGTON, Feb. 23 — (U.P.) — President Roosevelt revealed tonight that “thousands” of American troops, as well as bomber and fighter planes, already are in action in the southwest Pacific, and promised that American production would overwhelm the axis on land, sea, and in the
air so that “we, not they, will make the final peace.”
But he warned that the nation must pull together, saying that “we can lose this war only if we slow up our effort or if we waste our ammunition sniping at each other.”
He recommended three “high purposes” for all Americans as a means of combating axis attempts to “divide and conquer.”
RECOMMENDS HIGH PURPOSES
1. No work stoppages because of labor-management disputes until the war is won.
2. No special privileges or special gains for any group or occupation.
3. Cheerful sacrifices for the war effort.
In a war report to the nation and the world, he said that Japan had a tremendous initial advantage at the start of the conflict because of her multitude of bases on the Pacific island stepping stones and the China, Indo-China, Thailand, and Malay coasts, but he added: REVISED BASIC STRATEGY
“We knew that the war as a whole would have to be fought and won by a process of attrition against Japan itself. Nothing in the past two months has caused us to revise this basic strategy.”
He struck angrily and scornfully at reports that losses at Pearl Harbor had been worse than officially reported and at claims that the “sneak” attack had made possible Japanese gains in the Philippines.
“I tell you that this is not so,” he said.
Only three ships were put permanently out of commission at Pearl Harbor, he said, and as for the Philippines:
“For 40 years it has always been our strategy—a strategy born of necessity—that in the event of a full-scale attack on the islands by Japan we should fight a delaying action, attempting to retire slowly into Bataan peninsula and Corregidor.”
Dr. Wallbank to Interpret War Situation
Professor of History to Present Analysis at Wednesday Lecture
An analysis of “The War—Its Background and Issues,” will be given by Dr. T. Walter Wallbank, associate professor of history, at the Wednesday lecture tomorrow afternoon at 4:30 in the art and lecture room of Doheny Memorial library.
Giving the fundamental points concerning the causes and events leading up to the present' situation, Dr. Wallbank’s talk will serve as a springboard for following lectures.
First outlining the historical aspects involved, he will give highlights of postwar periods, namely from 1920 to 1930, which he calls the period of postwar optimism.
DEMOCRATIC RETREAT
The democratic retreat and appeasement that came during 1930-1939 is a point upon which Dr. Wallbank intends to elaborate. This was the era of the League of Nation’s existence, in which all nations hoped to cooperate for united effort.
What is the position of the United States today? This he will indicate by covering the main phases of war up to the present time.
COVERS MAIN FIELDS
In his analytical account of the situation he plans to present the war’s general significance in terms of a number of definite issues.
Beginning with this fundamental talk, the Wednesday lecture series will cover the various fields tied up with the present war. Politics, propaganda, foreign trade, finance, defense, literature, and communications will all be discussed during the semester. The final roundup will be a resume and analysis of reconstruction planning.
SANTA BARBARA, Feb. 23— ( emy submarine, presumably Jap coastal area eight miles north of S 20 minutes tonight in a bold but tack on important oil refineries. It tile assault on the United Stat< World war II.
Army and navy officials, in c of the attack, said no official staj made immediately as to counter-were being taken.
The submarine broke the surf off Goleta, a small coastal oil towi least 12 shells ashore from its dec! to cause material damage. No fii and there were no casualties. Tl at 7:18 p.m. PWT, in the middle of velt’s war report to the nation.
Police estimated the submarinl 25 shells, but this conflicted with e< ports who said they counted 12.
But the!
Father Osthoff Navy Addresses Group
Alumni Complete Training
Trojan Cadets Fly for Navy
Greeks to Attend First Aid Classes
To create a pool of men trained in first aid technique and ready for call by defense officials, a series of interfraternity first aid classes will begin tonight at 7 in 253 Administration, Phil Levine, president of the interfraternity council, announced last night.
Father Carl J. Osthoff will speak at the regular bi-monthly meeting of the Newman club in the student lounge Thursday evening at 7:30, discussing the topic, “America’s Forgotten Genius—Orestes Brown-son.’*
Brownson, a philosopher, essayist, and reviewer, became a member of the Catholic faith in 1844 and is famous for his work in developing the ideals and basis of the American public school system.
A native of Stockbridge, Vt., Brownson first became a Presbyterian minister, then joined the Universalist church.
Always identified as in sympathy with the workingman. Brownson’s liberal views are found in one of his famous books, “New Views of Christianity, Society, and the Church.”
Later he wrote “The American Republic; Its Constitution, Tendencies, and Destiny.”
In response to the Daily Trojans’
request for names of former SC
students who are now in some branch of the service, a letter to the president’s office reveals that seven more men are nearing graduation from the navy supply #corps training class at Harvard university.
The men who will go into active | service in two or three weeks are I R. w. Hatch, Loring Day, James | Keefe, William Simpson, Wylie D.1 Garner, Jack G. Goldman, and William M. Wilson.
One hundred Trojans are rapidly filling the cockpits of navy pursuit planes, deadly armed fighters, and far-ranging heavy bombers, according to an announcement from the local naval aviation cadet selection board.
With the induction of Henry J.
Thompson into the United States navy as a flying cadet, SC’s 100th volunteer entered naval aviation.
These 100 men have all been enrolled for flight training since June 15, 1937, and the only casualty listed was Leonard Anderson, former Trojan trackman, who was the first SC man to die in World war II. He was killed in a midair crash near the Hawaiian islands.
Another of this group, Lt. Dale Hilton, is attached to the aircraft carrier Enterprise.
Still more SC men are in demand by the naval air corps, Captain Reed M. Fawell, commandant of the SC naval reserve officers training corps, said last week.
Following enlistment, the men seeking a commission in the naval fineries on air corps receive extensive train- them-ing at one of the three naval training stations, Pensacola, Corpus Christi, or Jacksonville.
Captain Fawell’s statAient concerning the demand for airmen gave new emphasis to his recent announcement modifying the entrance requirements allowing commissioned pilots to marry.
Qualifications for entrance into the naval reserve flight training are:
1. Be an American citizen.
2. Be between the age of 19 to 27, with two years of college training or its equivalent.
faulty am harmlessly! on the beal
One direi ed on a damage to1 and the d< several clos oil storage line plant AROUSES 01
It was th< enemy againsl since Califoml United States
It was belies refinery was public opinior flict any gre^ American sup] volume to th^ it was pointe< nese would lik^ ments which warships. Eq| would like to U.S. naval uni Pacific where start an all-oul possibly Austn
ACTION COP1
The action German subm* Venezuelan coi of tankers weri made to set fii
Aruj
Applications Offered for U.S. Coast Guard
Applications for admission into the reserve officers’ training class at the Coast Guard Academy, New London, Conn., are now being accepted. The next class will be called in about three months.
Forms for application may be obtained by addressing the Commandant, U. S. Coast Guard, Washington, D. C., the U. S. Coast
Johnson Speaks to Sociologists
The opportunities for sociology majors in the field of social work will be discussed by Dr. Arlien Johnson, dean of the Graduate School of Social Work, when she addresses members of the Sociology club at a noon luncheon tomorrow in Elisabeth von KieinSmid hall.
“It is of significance that because of the war there are five times as many positions open as there are trained people,” Dr. Johnson ex-
it was takei tion that the navies are wort eration and tl tions off Vent were perfected anese submai have been at s< pointed out, an( ed instructions1 base to attack z\ line at a time were attacking lantic ocean pel COUNTER-I
It was the United States World War whe^ dropped a few Mass., without ing a number of I by a tug.
Army authorit ter-measures ol .taken.
Roosevelt also raids and said tl troit and other st be attacked. Inj part of the nat itself safe.
TIMED AS ‘GE:
The possibility some quarters tj submarine comnj seemed pertain d